Cage the Elephant Announces New Album 'Dying in Reverse' and Upcoming Tour

The acclaimed band Cage the Elephant has unveiled plans for their forthcoming album, titled Dying in Reverse, slated for release on February 5, 2027. Fans received a taste of the new material with the track “Make It Easy,” a mid-tempo rock anthem that also made its television debut on Jimmy Kimmel Live.

Dying in Reverse, brought to life under the production guidance of Justin Raisen and SADPONY, signifies a notable evolution for the group. According to an official statement, the album represents a deep dive into “experimentation, spontaneity, and the collective energy of their creative process.” Lead singer Matthew Shultz conveyed the profound personal and artistic journey embedded in this work, describing it as one of their most fulfilling collaborations to date. He views the album as a farewell to past chapters, embracing a renewed vision rooted in the present while looking ahead with optimism. This collection serves as a mosaic of memories and experiences that have profoundly shaped the band members both as individuals and as a cohesive musical entity.

Following their 2024 release, Neon Pill, Cage the Elephant has already shared several songs from the upcoming record, including the title track “Dying In Reverse” and “Beaches In Tennessee.” The band is also gearing up for an extensive tour, kicking off in Berlin on February 8, 2027. Before that, they are scheduled to headline the halftime show at the 2026 NFL Munich Game on November 15, an event that will see the New England Patriots face off against the Detroit Lions.

This upcoming album and tour promise to be a testament to the band’s enduring creativity and resilience. It’s a journey of self-discovery and collective growth, reflecting on past triumphs and challenges while forging a path forward. Their dedication to artistic exploration and the strong bond among band members serve as an inspiration, reminding us that true collaboration can lead to powerful and transformative creations.